{"blyg":"0.3","id":"78p642xk69txmma7q7407g6bpp","kind":"thread","origin":"https://pioneering-spirit-blyg.patrickatwater.workers.dev/","page":"t/78p642xk69txmma7q7407g6bpp/","author":{"name":"PAtwater","url":"https://pioneering-spirit-blyg.patrickatwater.workers.dev/"},"created":"2026-10-05T17:23:46Z","updated":"2026-10-05T17:24:02Z","version":1,"content_md":"# Embracing a cyberpaleo lifestyle, one garmin watch face at a time\n\nOne fun little ai experiment I did at the Protocol Symposium the week before last was build a custom watch face for my garmin. Rather than tell 24H or 12H (AM/PM) style typical time, the watch shows the number of hours past sunrise and until sunset using the paragonday standard mentioned at the PI symposium. Check out the results here: https://github.com/patwater/paragonday-std-garmin-face\n\nI made a couple of tweaks like also including first and last light as a practical piece of information. I like the protocol because it offers the possibility to be genuinely useful for camping and outdoor adventures. When camping I like to get off typical clocktime, laden as it is with baggage about efficiency and work. \n\nGrowing up, a typical family ritual was guessing the ETA to a place and my dad was fairly obcessed about optimization. Losing clocks shifts from Chronos to Kairos.*\n\nI plan to test this weekend in a little mountain cabin adventure.\n\n***\nI picked up this idea from VGR: \n\n>  *Very roughly, you have Chronos for objective time, Kairos for subjective time, and the least-known, Aion, for a sort of outside-of-time eternalism.*\n\nHe has a bunch of blog posts back on ribbonfarm that are fun to dig through. \n\nhttps://ribbonfarm.com/2018/05/29/reality-maintenance/","content_html":"<h1>Embracing a cyberpaleo lifestyle, one garmin watch face at a time</h1>\n<p>One fun little ai experiment I did at the Protocol Symposium the week before last was build a custom watch face for my garmin. Rather than tell 24H or 12H (AM/PM) style typical time, the watch shows the number of hours past sunrise and until sunset using the paragonday standard mentioned at the PI symposium. Check out the results here: <a href=\"https://github.com/patwater/paragonday-std-garmin-face\">https://github.com/patwater/paragonday-std-garmin-face</a></p>\n<p>I made a couple of tweaks like also including first and last light as a practical piece of information. I like the protocol because it offers the possibility to be genuinely useful for camping and outdoor adventures. When camping I like to get off typical clocktime, laden as it is with baggage about efficiency and work.</p>\n<p>Growing up, a typical family ritual was guessing the ETA to a place and my dad was fairly obcessed about optimization. Losing clocks shifts from Chronos to Kairos.*</p>\n<p>I plan to test this weekend in a little mountain cabin adventure.</p>\n<hr>\n<p>I picked up this idea from VGR:</p>\n<blockquote>\n<p><em>Very roughly, you have Chronos for objective time, Kairos for subjective time, and the least-known, Aion, for a sort of outside-of-time eternalism.</em></p>\n</blockquote>\n<p>He has a bunch of blog posts back on ribbonfarm that are fun to dig through.</p>\n<p><a href=\"https://ribbonfarm.com/2018/05/29/reality-maintenance/\">https://ribbonfarm.com/2018/05/29/reality-maintenance/</a></p>\n","content_hash":"sha256:2cc1a1ad73c30f159642bcdc1bac4caacf27d8aad0c25f73d83ede7ac32c3aee","media":[],"transclusions":[],"changelog":[{"version":1,"at":"2026-10-05T17:24:02Z","note":null}]}